Restoration Dentistry

Traditional dental restoratives include gold, porcelain, and composite. The strength and durability of traditional dental materials make them useful for situations in which restored teeth must withstand extreme forces that result from chewing, such as in the back of the mouth.

Newer dental fillings include ceramic and plastic compounds that mimic the appearance of natural teeth. These compounds, often called composite resins, are usually used on the front teeth where a natural appearance is important, but they can also be used on the back teeth, depending on the location and extent of the tooth decay.

Services We Provide

Tooth colored fillings (mercury-free)

Crowns and bridges

Veneers

Implant placement and implant crowns

Surgical and non-surgical periodontal treatment

Root canals

Extractions (simple, surgical and impacted wisdom teeth)

Conscious sedation dentistry

Partials and dentures

Invisalign and traditional braces

Sleep apnea treatment (alternative to CPAP)

TMD treatment

What’s right for me?

Several factors influence the performance, durability, longevity, and expense of dental restorations, including:

The components used in the restoration material

The amount of tooth structure remaining

The chewing load that the tooth will have to bear

The length and number of visits needed to prepare and adjust the restored tooth

Before your treatment begins, your doctor will discuss all your options with you and help you choose the best treatment option for your particular case.